Omicron Delta Kappa is successful in large part because of the dedication of its volunteers — individuals who are leaders in their own communities and remain unfailingly committed to the development of tomorrow’s leaders. The Omicron Delta Kappa Society and Educational Foundation, Inc. (the full legal name) is a 501(c)3 organization and is governed by a Board of Trustees. The funds raised by the organization support leadership development programs and provide scholarships to OΔK members. The President/CEO is a ex-officio non-voting member of the Board of Trustees.
Maureen E. Morgan
Board Chair and Chair, Executive Committee
Biography
Maureen E. Morgan is a 1992 initiate of the Marietta College Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. She joined the Board of Trustees in July 2022. Maureen’s initial term ends on June 30, 2027.
Professionally, Maureen is the senior vice president for financial analysis and planning with GfK. This company provides data and analytics to the consumer goods industry and is headquartered in German. GfK, originally established as a marketing company, has transformed itself into a technology company that analyzes market data and emerging trends. Before her work with GfK, Maureen was a finance director with the Cooney/Waters Group. Before that, she was a senior partner for finance and operations with WPP, Brouillard (JWT), and The Brand Union for 12 years.
Maureen’s local community involvements include the get-out-the-vote efforts and helping address food insecurity in the Newark area. She is also involved with the Marietta College alumni organization and occasionally speaks at career days. Maureen’s undergraduate degrees are in French and economics, and she also studied at the Sorbonne in France.
John T. Roberson
Board Chair-Elect and Chair, Governance Committee
Biography
John T. Roberson, executive vice president of Campbell University, was elected to the Board of Trustees for the Omicron Delta Kappa Society and Educational Foundation in July 2021. His current term on the board will conclude on June 30, 2024.
John is a 2017 faculty/staff initiate of the Campbell University Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. He was a leader in the effort to revitalize the CU Circle and is currently serving as the circle’s faculty advisor.
From 1989-96, John served Campbell as assistant vice president for alumni relations and assistant to the president. From 1997 to 2005, he served as an executive with the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. John returned to Campbell in 2005 as the vice president for marketing and planning. In 2008, he was named vice president for enrollment management and marketing, and three years later, he was tapped to be vice president for enrollment management and assistant to the president. In 2013, John became the dean of Adult and Online Education, a position he held until 2016.
After completing his undergraduate degree at Campbell, John went on to earn his master’s degree from the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He earned his Doctor of Education degree, with a major in higher education administration, from North Carolina State University.
John and his wife, Wendy, live in Lillington, N.C.
Michael T. Benson
Immediate Past Board Chair and Chair, Board Nominations Committee
Biography
Michael T. Benson, the 27th president of West Virginia University, was elected to the Omicron Delta Kappa Board of Trustees in July 2021. Mike is a 2012 initiate of the Southern Utah University Circle, which he helped to establish when he was president at that institution. Prior to his appointment at Southern Utah, Mike served as president of Snow College. His current term on the board will conclude on June 30, 2026, and he is the 2024-25 Board Chair.
Before leading Coastal Carolina, Mike served as the 13th president of Eastern Kentucky University from 2013-20 and was named president emeritus of EKU in December 2019. He was also instrumental in the establishment of the EKU Circle of O∆K. While at EKU, Mike held an appointment as professor of government. He recently served as a visiting professor in the Department of History of Science and Technology in the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences at Johns Hopkins University. Mike’s latest book, Daniel Coit Gilman and the Birth of the American Research University, was published by Johns Hopkins University Press in 2022.
Mike earned his bachelor’s degree cum laude from Brigham Young University in 1990 with a major in political science and double minors in English and history. He is an initiate of the BYU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. Mike completed his doctorate in modern history from the University of Oxford (St. Antony’s College) in 1995, where he was a Rotary Foundation Scholar and recipient of the Oxford Graduate Overseas Fellowship. He also earned a master’s degree cum laude in nonprofit administration in 2011 from the Mendoza College of Business at the University of Notre Dame, where he was the recipient of the prestigious Father Theodore Hesburgh Founder’s Award. Mike completed a Master of Liberal Arts at Johns Hopkins University in August 2021 and was elected to the Association of Graduate Liberal Studies Programs National Honor Society.
Mike, his wife Debi, and their family live in Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Brooke Dominiak
National Student Vice Chair and Chair, Student Advisory Board
Biography
Brooke Dominiak is a 2023 graduate of Furman University and a current MBA student at Clemson University. Brooke graduated from Furman University in 2022 with a degree in Communications and Design Innovation and a 3.8 GPA. Since graduating, Brooke relocated to Silicon Valley, California, to work at Adobe while simultaneously pursuing her MBA in entrepreneurship at Clemson University until moving to Austin, Texas, in 2024. Brooke was named the 2023 Omicron Delta Kappa National Leader of the Year for Communications, one of the highest honors presented to an undergraduate member of the Society each year. She served as president of the Furman Student Entrepreneurship Association. She was an innovation and entrepreneurship intern and strategic marketing/community partnership summer fellow for Furman’s Innovation and Entrepreneurship Institute, tripling the organization’s social media followers and holding more than 50 stakeholder meetings with local leaders.
Porter A. Tynes III
Student Vice Chair-Elect and Vice Chair, Student Advisory Board
Biography
A proud Memphis native, he graduated magna cum laude from Morehouse College with a B.A. in Business Administration and minors in Sociology and Leadership Studies.
At Morehouse, he served as President of the Pre-Law Society, Senate President Pro Tempore in student government, and Communications Director for the Morehouse Business Association. He was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Omicron Delta Kappa through the Morehouse Circle.
Porter is a former Corella & Bertram F. Bonner Scholar, a T.M. Alexander Endowed Scholar, and an inaugural Obama-Chesky Voyager Scholar. A licensed realtor, he is passionate about corporate law, education, real estate, health equity, and venture capital.
He hopes to practice and teach law, then eventually lead in higher education while building ventures that expand access and opportunity. He lives by the words of his high school secretary, Mrs. Lewis: “Dreams can take you places you have never been before.” That belief anchors his vision for leadership and impact.
Outside of law, he enjoys watching documentaries, golfing, catching new films, and answering to his favorite title—Uncle—at his nephews’ baseball games. He’s also a proud Memphis Grizzlies fan.
Rebekah A. Lassiter
Immediate Past National Student Vice Chair and Student Trustee
Biography
Rebekah Lassiter is a 2022 initiate of the Wake Forest University Circle. She has served as Vice President of her University’s Circle and is the 2025-2026 Immediate Past National Student Vice Chair and Student Trustee.
Rebekah is a senior at Wake Forest University with an anticipated Bachelor of Arts in Art History and Bachelor of Science in Biology. She is a current student research assistant at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital and board member and treasurer for Gateway Nature Preserve.
She is an active volunteer and previous co-student coordinator for Wake Forest’s Campus Kitchen. Campus Kitchen combats food insecurity by preparing and delivering meals to community members. She is also the past president of Wake Forest’s Neuroscience Club and Vice President of Tri-Beta (Biology Honors Society).
Brian L. Hager
National Counsel
Biography
Brian L. Hager was initiated during his final year of law school into the Alpha Circle at Washington and Lee University in 2004. Brian earned a Bachelor of Science from West Virginia University, where he graduated summa cum laude. He graduated cum laude from W&L with his J.D.
Brian is a partner in the Richmond, Virginia, office of McGuireWoods, a national law firm. His practice focuses on advising public and private companies in mergers and acquisitions, venture capital investments, securities offerings, and corporate governance matters. Brian served as an advisor to Omicron Delta Kappa in developing the Society’s current governance structure and governing documents. He was appointed O∆K’s National Counsel in 2022.
Brian volunteers with Central Virginia Legal Aid’s Pro Bono Hotline program. He also serves on the Business Law Council of the Virginia Bar Association. Brian served as a member of the Board of Directors of the Richmond Bar Association from 2018-22.
Kristen Hager, Brian’s wife, is also a 2004 initiate of the Washington and Lee University Circle. Professionally, Kristen is the co-chair of the Private Wealth Services Group at McGuireWoods. The Hagers have two middle school-age children and enjoy youth sports and travel of all kinds.
Moneque Walker-Pickett
National Diversity Officer
Biography
Moneque Walker-Pickett is professor and associate chair of the Department of Criminal Justice at Saint Leo University. She is a 1994 initiate of the University of Miami Circle. Moneque holds a Bachelor of Arts with majors in sociology and Africana studies from the University of Miami. She earned her Juris Doctor (law) degree from the University of Florida and her Ph.D. in sociology, with a concentration in race and ethnic relations and criminology, from the University of Miami. Moneque’s multidisciplinary background in law and sociology guides her research interests in socio-legal scholarship exploring the intersectionality of race and ethnicity, gender, crime, and public policy.
Moneque was appointed the Society’s inaugural National Diversity Officer in 2020. Her current term on the board will conclude in June 2026.
Previously, Moneque was awarded a U.S. Presidential Management Fellowship. In this role, she was assigned to work with the Department of Labor’s Civil Rights Center and the Social Security Administration’s legal division in Washington, D.C. Moneque also worked on Capitol Hill for six months as a congressional fellow. Upon completing the fellowships, she founded her own general-practice law firm. A licensed attorney for more than 20 years, Moneque brings her work experience and passion for teaching to support student success in and out of the classroom. Using collaborative teaching methods and technology, she utilizes the flipped classroom model, encouraging student participation with an active learning approach.
Moneque is an active member of the Saint Leo University Circle. On campus, she is also an advisor/co-advisor to a number of student organizations, including the Alpha Phi Sigma Criminal Justice Honor Society, the Black Student Union, Sigma Lambda Gamma Sorority, and ACJA/LAE organization. Moneque, her husband, and two sons reside in Tampa, Fla.
Charles “Charley” L. Pride
Faculty/Staff Trustee and Chair, Mission Committee
Biography
Charley Pride is a 2001 initiate of the Western Kentucky University Circle (chapter) of Omicron Delta Kappa and has worked as an advisor for the Western Kentucky University circle for the last several years. His experience in student affairs began with his B.A., M.A. and Ed.S. from Western Kentucky University. He later earned his Ph.D. in Educational Administration from the University of Louisville.
“My desire for service to Omicron Delta Kappa as a Board of Trustees member comes from my strong resonance with the Omicron Delta Kappa’s mission of recognizing and developing student leaders,” Pride said. Pride serves as the Director of Student Activities at WKU, overseeing registered student organizations, SGA, Greek Life, Leadership & Volunteerism, and the Student Union.
“I strongly believe the purpose of the collegiate experience is to provide a transformational experience for young people to become the future leaders of our communities,” Pride said. “When it comes to my leadership philosophy, I believe strong leadership is rooted in acting in alignment with one’s values. Omicron Delta Kappa’s values of collaboration, leadership, integrity, scholarship, and service provide a blueprint for our members to become leaders on their campuses, communities, and beyond.”
Craig Bowe
Faculty/Staff Trustee and Chair-Elect, Mission Committee
Biography
Dr. Craig Bowe was initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa at Huntingdon College, where he obtained his baccalaureate degree in Chemistry.
He earned a Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry with a concentration in Environmental Chemistry from the University of South Florida. He has teaching experience in the disciplines of Chemistry and Environmental Engineering.
He currently serves as a member of the DEI Committee for ODK and is an Associate member of the Committee on Chemical Safety (CCS) for the American Chemical Society (ACS). He is a Chartered Chemist and Fellow with the Royal Society of Chemistry.
He is a certified journal reviewer and co-authored a United States patent. A dual citizen of the Commonwealth of The Bahamas and the USA, he has made contributions in the areas of chemical safety, WASH issues, and green chemistry.
He is a certified trainer for the IAEA, OPCW, and PAHO in the areas of radiation safety and emergency preparedness.
Dr. Bowe is a certified reviewer and a co-author on a United States patent. Dr. Bowe is also a member of Sigma Xi, and Phi Kappa Phi.
Courtney R. Worsham
Faculty/Staff Trustee and Immediate Past Chair, Mission Committee
Biography
Courtney R. Worsham (University of South Carolina-Columbia, Chi Circle, 2008) is a Faculty/Staff Trustee and will chair the Membership Services Subcommittee of the Mission Committee. She was elected to the Board of Trustees in the spring of 2023. Courtney’s term on the board will conclude in June 2026.
Courtney earned her undergraduate degree from the University of Virginia and her master’s degree from Winthrop University. In addition to being a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Courtney is an initiate of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi and a member of Beta Gamma Sigma. She has served USC for more than 20 years, including various roles in marketing for intercollegiate athletics and residence life and housing.
Courtney is the long-time faculty advisor for the Chi Circle. The circle has received Superior Circle and Circle of Distinction honors during her years as an advisor. The Chi Circle always has a significant presence at the Society’s conventions and conferences. She is the immediate past chair of the National Awards Committee.
Suzanne C. Crandall
Trustee-at-Large
Biography
Suzanne C. Crandall is a 1999 initiate of the Chapman University (Orange, California) Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. She was president of the Chapman Circle for one year and was named Province Leader of the Year in 2000. Suzanne has significantly renewed her involvement with O∆K over the last couple of years.
Suzanne is a board-certified neurologist working for the Charleston Area Medical Center (CAMC) in Charleston, West Virginia. Currently, she is a consulting neurologist in general and vascular neurology. Suzanne does both in and outpatient work as well as clinical neurology research. Her great interest is in cerebrovascular disease and brain injury and in the treatment and reversal of stroke and stroke prevention. Suzanne’s other clinical interest is in graduate medical education. She is currently the neurology clerkship director and the graduate medical liaison for CAMC’s internal and behavioral medicine residents, where she directs the visiting resident rotations. Suzanne is also the program director for a new neurology residency program at CAMC, which opens in Summer 2023.
In 1987, Suzanne graduated from California State University at Fullerton with her Bachelor of Arts with a major in music. In 2000, she graduated from Chapman University with degrees in exercise physiology and biology. Suzanne graduated summa cum laude in 2005 with her D.O. degree from Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences. She completed her residency through the Saint John’s Health System, a member of the Michigan State University Consortium for Medical Training, in 2009. She earned an Executive MBA degree in 2020 from the Bloch School of Management at the University of Missouri, Kansas City. Suzanne is currently in the middle of a Master of Education for Health Professions at the Johns Hopkins University School of Education.
Ahead of her move to Charleston, Suzanne enjoyed volunteering through the Harvesters Community Food Network and the Operation Breakthrough organization, both in Kansas City. She is currently supporting organizations financially more than physically as the residency program gets underway. She enjoys gardening, beekeeping, reading, and food preservation when not geeking out about the brain and trying to turn all her medical student learners into neurologists.
William “Bill” England
Trustee At-Large
Biography
William England is a 1975 initiate of the Purdue University Century Circle, where he served as chapter president and ODK regional leader of the year.
Bill received a B.S. and M.S. in Electrical (Biomedical) Engineering from Purdue and a Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering (Operations Research) while working at the Regenstrief Institute of the Indiana University School of Medicine. He then became an Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
In 1986 he was selected for a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Faculty Fellowship in Health Care Financing and spent a year at the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Services Research in Baltimore, along with an internship with the Health Care Financing Administration.
In 1988, Bill moved permanently to Washington DC to become a project office at HCFA for Medicaid and Medicare. While working at HCFA, Bill earned a J.D. from the University of Maryland.
In 1997 he combined his interest in engineering and law to launch the 100 hospital Medicare Telemedicine Demonstration, testing new concepts in health care delivery.
In 1998, Bill left HCFA to become director and later VP of the new FCC Universal Service Rural Health Care program, focused on providing up to $400 million annually to connect telehealth. He also served on the board of directors of the American Telemedicine Association (ATA) and was elected to the ATA College of Fellows.
In 2016, Bill became Director of the Health Resources and Services Administration Office for the Advancement of Telehealth, from which he retired in 2025 as Senior Advisor.
Bill lives in Fulton Maryland with his wife Karen. They have two children. In his free time he enjoys running, movies, and volunteer work in a community association.
Jorium P. Jones
Trustee At-Large
Biography
Jorium P. Jones is a 2021 initiate of the Mercer University Circle in Macon, Georgia.
Jorium is an attorney, licensed in Nebraska and Texas, and began his legal career as Associate Counsel and Assistant Vice President at Fidelity National Financial. FNF is ranked #313 on the Fortune 500 list and is a leading provider of title insurance and transaction services to the real estate and mortgage industries.
Currently, Jorium is an Associate Attorney at Smith Pauley LLP, and specializes in the areas of Banking and Finance, Mergers and Acquisitions, and Commercial Real Estate.
In 2021, Jorium earned his Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics from Mercer University. In 2023, Jorium earned his Juris Doctor degree from Creighton University School of Law.
Jorium’s local community involvement includes pro bono representation of clients through the Nebraska State Bar Association’s Volunteer Lawyers Project and the Tenant Assistance Project.
Andrew L. MacQueen
Trustee-at-Large
Biography
Andrew “Andy” L. MacQueen (Rhodes College, 1986) is a principal with NewSouth Capital Management, Inc. in Memphis, Tennessee. He has been the head trader at NewSouth since he joined the firm in 1988. He was previously a fixed income analyst with First Tennessee Investment Management in Memphis. Andy’s current term on the board will conclude on June 30, 2024.
Andy earned his Bachelor of Arts with majors in economics and business administration from Rhodes in 1987. He previously served as the St. Columbia Episcopal Retreat Center’s treasurer and is a former member of the Board of Directors of the Memphis Redbirds Foundation. He received his Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) designation in 1991 and is a member of the CFA Society Memphis.
Andy is a third-generation member of Omicron Delta Kappa. His father, Robert MacQueen, was initiated into the Rhodes College Circle in 1960. His grandfather, Marion MacQueen, was initiated in 1930 into the Rhodes Circle. Andy is a father of two grown daughters, and he resides in Memphis.
John D (Jade) Metcalf
Trustee-at-Large
Biography
Jade Metcalf began his involvement with O∆K by serving as Circle President during the rechartering of the circle at Washington State University. Since graduating, Jade’s passion for leadership development has kept him involved as an alumni volunteer and board member for a number of student and youth organizations. In his professional career, Jade has spent the better part of two decades in consumer marketing. Creating strategies and leading campaigns for brands like Bank of America, Chase, GameStop, Huntington Bank, Progressive, and Safelite. He is currently the SVP of Marketing for First United Bank, a regional bank with 100 branches in Texas and Oklahoma. Jade and his wife Christy live in Dallas with their two teenage daughters.
Kimberly A. Moore
Trustee-at-Large
Biography
Kimberly Moore boasts a career spanning more than twenty years in the realm of workforce/economic development and innovation. Presently, she holds the position of Chief Innovator and Principal at Envision Moore Consulting Group, a national strategic consulting firm. With an unwavering commitment to encouraging others to continue learning and growing, she hosts two (2) podcasts, Workforce Insights (leadership and innovation) and #SayMoore (women pursuing the C-Suite). Prior to establishing Envision Moore, she held significant roles, including Chief Workforce Innovation Officer at Yavapai College and VP for Workforce Innovation at Tallahassee Community College. Before transitioning into education, she served as the Chief Executive Officer of WORKFORCE plus, a regional economic and workforce development organization. Through these positions, Moore earned recognition and a reputation as a trailblazer in workforce and innovation initiatives at local, statewide, and national levels. Her accolades include selection as an Aspen Rising President Fellow, Idahlynn Karre Exemplary Leadership Award (international), Economic Innovator Award, Bellwether (Top 10 workforce program finalist 2022 – 2024) & Innovator of the Year. In addition to the O∆K Board, she serves on the Myers-Briggs Innovation Council, MakerUSA Board, and Rudgers University – The Hidden Innovation Infrastructure Advisory Board and is a member of Leadership Florida.
Albert D. Mosley
Trustee-at-Large
Biography
Albert D. Mosley, the 13th president of Morningside University, was elected to the Omicron Delta Kappa Board of Trustees in 2023. He is a 1993 initiate of Millsaps College. His current term on the board will conclude on June 30, 2026.
Since his arrival at Morningside in July20 22, Albert has led the university in the launching of its School of Aviation and the introduction of three new academic programs (cybersecurity, supply chain management, and public health). Additionally, under his leadership, Morningside has implemented a targeted enrollment initiative designed to reach underrepresented populations; added women’s wrestling as one of its 28 award-winning varsity sports; and debuted a rapid strategy pilot designed to allow the university to quickly pivot in response to market changes and demands.
Albert is an accomplished leader and entrepreneur who previously served as the senior vice president and chief mission integration officer for Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare (MLH), a nonprofit, comprehensive, six-hospital healthcare system based in Memphis, Tennessee. As part of the executive leadership team at MLH, he provided strategic visioning and leadership to a division with more than 350 full-time employees and a budget in excess of $50 million. While at MLH, Albert launched several transformational, community-based initiatives including a large-scale partnership with the Shelby County School System in Memphis designed to increase literacy rates. He also helped lead the Methodist Healthcare Foundation and Methodist Le Bonheur Community Outreach to garner more than $80 million in grants and philanthropy that helped provide resources to underserved populations and food insecure patients during the COVID-19 pandemic.
In addition to serving on the O∆K Board of Trustees, Albert has also held a variety of senior leadership roles in higher education, including at the Johns Hopkins University, Duke University, Bethune-Cookman University, and Gammon Theological Seminary. Albert holds degrees from Millsaps College, Duke University, Yale University, and the University of Georgia, and serves in leadership roles for many distinguished national and international organizations.
Albert and his wife, Syreeta McTavous-Mosley, are the proud parents of four children. Their adult sons Avery and Todd reside in Memphis. Addison is a student at the University of Tennessee in Martin, and Ava-Rose is a third grader.
Elizabeth “Liz” Parizo
Trustee At-Large
Biography
Liz Parizo is a dynamic healthcare executive with over 15 years of progressive leadership experience spanning hospital operations, behavioral health, ambulatory access, and information systems.
She currently serves as Director of IS Business Relationship Management at UW Health, where she drives strategic partnerships and technology innovation to enhance care delivery and operational efficiency.
Liz has held numerous leadership roles, including Chief Operating Officer and Regional Director of Operations at Family Health La Clinica, where she led multidisciplinary teams, optimized patient access, and championed quality improvement initiatives across multiple service lines.
Earlier in her career, she managed operations for behavioral health services at North Central Health Care and held several key roles at Memorial Health University Medical Center, contributing to system outreach, pediatrics, and foundation operations.
A U.S. Army veteran, Liz brings a disciplined, mission-driven approach to healthcare leadership.
She holds a Master of Health Services Administration and a Bachelor’s in Healthcare Administration, both from Georgia Southern University, graduating magna cum laude.
Recognized among Georgia Southern’s “40 Under 40” and active in community leadership, including Rotary and board service, Liz is known for her strategic mindset, commitment to excellence, and ability to build high-performing teams.
James “Jim” F. Vickrey
Trustee-at-Large
Biography
Jim Vickrey is a 1962 collegiate initiate of the Auburn University Circle. He is the retired professor emeritus of speech communication at Troy University and the former president of the University of Montevallo. In his first year as president of Montevallo, he sought and got an O∆K circle established on campus. Jim earned his undergraduate and master’s degrees in speech from Auburn, graduating first in his class and serving thereafter on the faculty. His Ph.D. in rhetoric and public address is from the Florida State University. Jim’s J.D. degree is from the Thomas Goode Jones School of Law at Faulkner University in Alabama. His current term as an at-large trustee of the Board of Trustees will conclude in June 2026.
In addition to his service at Troy and Montevallo, Jim has taught or served in administration at Auburn, the University of Alabama, Florida State, the University of South Florida, and the State University System of Florida, as assistant to the chancellor and director of public affairs. He also worked at the Thomas Goode Jones School of Law, before practicing law in Montgomery. He has been a frequent contributor to scholarly and popular publications. In addition, Jim was one of the leaders who established the Auburn University Circle Endowed Fund in memory of Dean Katharine Cater.
Montressa L. Washington
Trustee-at-Large
Biography
Montressa L. Washington was first elected to the Omicron Delta Kappa Board of Trustees in July 2021. She is a 1995 initiate of the Johns Hopkins University Circle and is currently serving as an advisor to the Shenandoah University Circle. Montressa’s current term on the board will conclude in June 2024.
At Shenandoah, Montressa is the co-director of the university’s Institute for Entrepreneurship and an associate professor of management in the School of Business. She worked in management consulting for 17 years, specializing in change management, technology adoption and business transformation before transitioning into academia. Montressa teaches courses in entrepreneurship and design thinking. She holds a Society for Human Resources Management (SHRM) SCP certification and teaches courses in human resources at the university as well as for SHRM. She enjoys mentoring and coaching students about career choices as well as nominating high-performing students for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa.
Montressa holds a doctorate in management from Case Western Reserve University, a MBA in international business and marketing from Johns Hopkins University, and a bachelor’s in English from the University of Maryland, College Park. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Zonta International, and Leaderships Maryland and Howard County. Montressa resides in Columbia, Md.
Keith Wysocki
Trustee-at-Large
Biography
Keith Wysocki was initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa in 2004 at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, where he earned a Bachelor of Science in Education.
Keith is a governance and strategy consultant for non-profit boards. In 2021, he started his own consulting firm, Kedros Leadership, to provide retreat facilitation, governance training and assessment, and strategic planning services for healthcare organizations, fraternal associations, and other non-profits. He previously worked at The Governance Institute, a membership organization for hospitals and health systems. In that capacity, Keith moderated national conferences and traveled the country meeting with healthcare executives and trustees to help them implement board development plans.
In the community, Keith serves on the board for Launch Leadership, a Nebraska-based non-profit that puts on leadership development programs for middle and high school students. He also serves as a regional advisor for Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, working with the five chapters across Colorado and Nebraska. Keith was the 2014 recipient of Phi Delta Theta’s Chapter Advisor of the Year Award. He is also an active volunteer at his church, Grace Chapel.
Keith lives in Lincoln, Nebraska, and in his free time, he enjoys travel, running, classic movies, and cheering on the Cornhuskers.
